Latest Contributions by curtvprice

I see that I do not have the page for Downloads under the My Organizations tab. Is this something that needs to be setup by the Admin for our ESRI organization? Yes! Your My Esri org  admin needs to grant you access or download the data for you.   ... View more

I suggest you take this up with Esri Support so they can log an issue so it can be solved! They can probably help you with a workaround too. ... View more

Matthew, I would guess the issue is resampling resolution, the default is probably not getting you the detail you need. I agree that converting your zone polygons to raster first so you can control and verify the results is a good path. I often will set the environment cell size and snap to the value raster for the poly to raster conversion of the zones (or for the Zonal Statistics run if you stick with polygon zone inputs) to make sure I get consistent results and no cells get 'skipped'. (Hi Sarmistha!) ... View more

Table To Table takes a specific table input not a geodatabase input. You can batch copy a bunch of tables with this tool though: Table to Geodatabase Copy is accessible in python as arcpy.Copy_management. Hope this is helpful. ... View more

For some reason your function was seeing the "dte" parameter as an integer.  Not knowing the entire setup of your model it is difficult to say why.  I can explain this. All model elements are strings. Even if they are dates or extents or feature classes, they are stored and passed from one tool to another using a string representation, with a data type ("Long", "Date", "Extent") to tell tools what data types they are so you can connect them to parameters. For example, if a tool parameter is an integer the model element's data type is what causes you to only see integer parameters in the pick list that appears when you connect the model element to the tool.  However in the Calculate Value tool you need to explicitly include % signs and quotes so Python sees the element value, and knows it is a string, as Python can't see those "handles" on elements, what is in the variable (string) is simply subtitued between the % symbols. So, in your case 6/15/2019 is being interpreted by Python a Python expression of as two integer divisions, left to right (result zero): >>> 6/15/2019 0‍‍‍‍ To have Python see a string you need to use this expression so Python sees a string: "%dte%" # Python sees "06/15/2019"‍‍ So, when we have feature class variables we pass to Calculate Value, it's important to use raw strings so the back slashes aren't interpreted as escape characters: "%input feature class%" # Python sees "C:<tab>est"‍ r"%input feature class%" # Python sees "C:\test"‍‍‍‍‍ Hope this is helpful! ... View more

Right click tmpkmeHML and make sure it isn't set to "Intermediate". That's probably the issue. ... View more

Whenever I have run into intractable tool validation issues I have accessed the tool using the Calculate Value tool with a python function. A little Python goes a long way in Model Builder! ... View more

What versions of R? Did you install the 64 bit R? ... View more

One could also wrap such a Python workflow in a function embedded in the Calculate Value tool. Just sayin! ... View more

Relates are not directly supported, they are an interactive thing when viewing data tables and used to migrate selections across tables. You may get a response if you provide a more clear example of what you are trying to do with example data. ... View more

I have deleted your previous posts. There is no benefit to re-posting a question that has not been answered. ... View more

After you've calculated lengths, have you tried Summarize or the Summary Statistics tool? ... View more

I think the best way to do this is to use a python script to generate a field map using the FieldMappings and FieldMap arcpy objects. This could be done in ModelBuilder using the Calculate Value python function to create a model element of type FieldMap, connecting it to the Spatial Join tool. ... View more

I think the workflow you need is 1)  Enter the Metadata in the feature class  2) Export to XML using the XML Transformation tool and 3) import the XML to the online metadata as described in the help: Use the XSLT Transformation geoprocessing tool from ArcMap with one of the following style sheets to export the metadata content to a stand-alone metadata XML file in the ArcGIS metadata format: exact copy of.xslt, remove local storage info.xslt, or remove local storage info strict.xslt. The metadata XML file can be opened in the web editor and used to update the metadata for the hosted layer. ... View more